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Dieter Stockert
MemberNo need to worry. I work on a Mac and my wife on a PC and we share documents every day without problems.
January 12, 2021 at 5:05 am in reply to: Shortening 10+ Endnote Reference Numbers into a “Range”? #14334457Dieter Stockert
MemberWhat is the reason for having 12 endnotes instead of one? There you could put the content of each of the 12 former endnote into a separate paragraph.
Dieter Stockert
MemberDavids question looks like the best fit for me. But additional: Do you have facing pages? Does this happen with an even and/or odd number of pages?
Dieter Stockert
MemberI don’t know what the Script does. But otherwise I could only think of a lot of manual work. And it would require to change the footnotes to endnotes. So you can place the foot- respective endnotes in separate text frames and apply text wrap wherever you need it.
Dieter Stockert
MemberBut then he has no text flow from line to line, if that is what he wanted. I could only think of a workaround with rectangles and text wrap, but that would be very much work and not very flexible.
Dieter Stockert
MemberNot 20 years, but 12 years or less are somoe Articles about Accessibility in InDesign Magazin: https://indesignsecrets.com/indesign-magazine-topic-index
Dieter Stockert
MemberSelecting items on different spreads can be very dangerous, because you could delete something that is selected and you don’t see it because it’s on another page. So I don’t know if I would like this function. For moving pictures around I could use split windows.
Dieter Stockert
Member“but if the master pages have text frames. ID seems to treat my seperate articles as one long story.”
I think that’s how InDesign is supposed to work. I had the same issue some time ago but could not find a solution. So I ended up working without primary text frames for this project.Dieter Stockert
MemberFor the text there is the conditional text feature (https://indesignsecrets.com/finally-conditional-text.php)
Dieter Stockert
MemberIf you export the tables as pdf file, you can place a table, then duplicate and move it to another page and make the frames smaller, so that every frame is just showing the columns you need. You can edit the original document (it can be the same document with the tables on a hidden layer or outside of the page), export as pdf again and InDesign let’s you update the placed pdfs.
June 17, 2020 at 10:00 am in reply to: How to automatically move positions of grouped objects on a grid #1255839Dieter Stockert
MemberIf you lock the elements (or the whole layer), you can change the content but not the position of the frames, if this is what you want to do.
Dieter Stockert
MemberThis Week’s Tip from InDesign Secrets: To copy a layer from one document to another, make sure Paste Remembers Layers is selected in the Layers panel menu, then copy an object from the desired layer and paste it into the other document.
Dieter Stockert
MemberAdobe says:
Scaling vs. resizing objects
Resizing and scaling are different actions in InDesign. Resizing is simply changing the Width and Height values of an object. Scaling involves using a percentage value related to the original scale (100%) of the frame.
The difference between resizing and scaling isn’t always apparent. A good way to see the difference is to resize and scale a text frame that has a stroke applied to it. When you double the size of the text frame, the text size and stroke weight remain the same. When you double the scale of the text frame, the text size and stroke weight also double.
(https://helpx.adobe.com/indesign/using/transforming-objects.html)
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